davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

to day defeated the Athletics after a hard fight.
The game barring the fifth inning, was well
played. King pitched fine game and with
proper support the Athletics would have been
shut out. The features were the stick work of
ONe;ll and Foutz. and the back stop work of
Boyle and Miligan. Attendance, $780, Score:
s &, L9I.s. -.... Q Q O o-5
Earned runs-St. Louis. 4. Stolen bases-Con-
MEGA F9g5 Hae 500 Se Louis
5: Athletic L. First base bals-Milgan, Com
s5sy Hi ey base one erro6saa
4; St. Louis 1. Struck out-Poorman Stovey.
MoGarr Wehling Geason WEIGH Ra Robinson W. 42
pitch-King. Time-2:05 .Umpire-McQua
BROOKLYN, 8; CLEVELAND 4.
BROOKLYN, July 30.-Fully 5000 people went
to Washington Park to-day to see the Brooklyns
and the Clevelands The principal feature of
the contest the length of the game. The
Brooklyns won by good batting. Their fielding
was poor The Clevelands fielded finely and
batted with little effect. Stricken. Mexican.
Snyder and Reccus played ball in the field the
first also doing the best batting for his club.
Smith was the only Brooklyn player who
handled the ball in firstclass style. Score:
esSs1!za. g 9 9 S S-s
Earned runs-Brooklyn z. Twobase hits-Ph
Clarke. Stolen bases-McTammay. Phillips, Strick-
er. Double play--smith Mcclellan, and Phillips.
by pitched ball-Phlips smith, Reccius Stricken.
First base errors-Brookyn, L; Cleveland, 4.
Brooklyn, 8: Cleveland, g. Wild ptches-Crowel, 1;
Toole, L. Time. 2:15. Umpire-Curry.
METRoPoLITANs. 6; CINCINNATI. f.
New YORK, July 30.-The Metropolitans came
out victorious in their game with the Cincinnatis
at Staten island to-day. Muane plainly
weakened in the tenth inning. The Cincinnati
clubs general batting was far better than that
of their opponents Reilly and Nicol did the
itans, Hankinson and Orr took the honors, both
at the bat and in the field. Attendance, 5000
Score:
Metropolitans..-- Q Q 2 Q Q Q &c
Earned s--Metropolitans, l.; Cincinnati, g.
Two-base hits--Mays, Reilly ~, Mulane. Stolen
bases-Radford. OBrien. Nicol. McPhee Corkhil
Baldwin Double pays-Fennelly and Nc PLee, Nicol
Metropolitans 2: Cincinnati, 2. Passed ball-Bald-
win, /. Time-2:lO. Umpire-Ferguson.
LOUISVILLE. Z; BALTIMORE, 3.
BALTIMORE, July 30.-Hecker's curves were
too much for the Baltimore batsmen to-day, and
the game won with ease by the visitors from
Louisville. Smith was hit hard. but most Of the
scoring done after chances had been given
to retire the side Trott played fine game at
given a trial in umpiring. He was Jeered and
hooted repeatedly for appearing to favor the
visitors, but really did fairly well. Score:
Baltimore Q Q 60 / d-3
Earned Runs-Baltimore, 2: Louisville. 2. Two-base
hits-Cook, Griffin. Three base hits-Wof. Mack.
Stolen Bases-Fumer, Collins, Hecker 90, Werrick.
First base bas-Fulmer CD, Smith, Hecker, Cook.
Errors-Baltimore, 3; Louisville, 5. First base
errors-BaItimore, 3; Louisville, 5. Struck out
BY Smith, 8. Passed ball-Cook L. Time-2 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
BOSTON, Z; CHICAGO, 4.

CHICAGO, July 30.-The error column tells the
story of to-day's ball game. Clarkson pitched
better game than Radbourn, but Days
and passed balls were costly, and Bostons fault
four runs, while only one of Boston's was hon
est Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

Boston . o o o II

Earned runs-Boston, /; Chicago. 4. Two base
hts-Anson, Williamson. Three base hits-Darling
Morrill, Johnston. First base balls-Ryan, CLARK
son. Nash First base errors-Boston. 2. Struck
out-Boston 2; Chicago. 3. Passed balls-Daily 2
Time-2:OO. Umpire-Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
The Race for the Championship.
The American Association.

ST LOUIS. 6; ATHLETIC, 5.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30-The St. Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

IndiCAtiOns.
WASHINGTON, July 81 NJ.
For Indiana = Slightly cooler, fair weather;
variable winds, generally northerly.
For Enthusiastically cooler fair weather;
variable winds, generally uortherly.
For Ohio-Lower Temperatures variable
winds, generally northerly; fair weather.
For Lower Michigan-Cooler. fair weather;
variable winds, generely northerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
MINOR MATTERS.
List of 1ndianians Whose Applications &c
Pensions Have Been Granted.

List of Indianians Whose Applications for
Pensions Have Been Granted.
Washington Special.
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:
Noah Ring Hymera; Marian Lee, Liberty
vile: John Martin. Losansport; Henry Worgap,
Portland; J. A. Ball. Thorntown; James Fowler,
Dublin Robert Harper, Cory; Abner Gross,
Cherubusco: Adam Frederick. Willis Grove;
Samuel Preston, Lagrange: Andrew Anderson,
Attica; Allen g. Ragg. Lowell; Theo. Stockton,
Linden; J. E. Miller. Newark; Alex Perue Idle
wild; Omer Leason Elizaberhsown; James
A no,; Deem Villas; pan Robert Ross Indian
Keck, Columbia City; Benjamin Cooper,
Brownstown Sol K. Meador. Terre Haute;
Jacob Firestone. North Indianapolis; VIM. P.
David Scotch. Center Vallev Ransom j. Will
ard. Ontario; BENZ. F. Fisher. Blue Ridge;
Jos. Albright. Sprinedale; George w. Carey.
Woodward, New Castle; Thos. j. Hancock. Tip
ton; John B. Watkins. Waymansvie; Alfred
Gift Anderson; John A. Abbott. Indianapolis;
Hull; Hiram Murphy, Gosport; Aaron S Hill.
Lafayette Joshua Barnes, Riceville; Re-
becca widow of George W. Carlisle. Walnut;
NJ. j., widow of J. Fl. Radcliff. Hardinsburg;
Patience, widow of Josiah Sullivan. Velpent;
Mary K, widow of Thos. Sumner, Kercheval;
Sarah, mother of D. Capple, Seymour. Josephine
widow of Hugh Daugherty, Princeton; Marion
Whenoham. New Harmory;sJ G. Worth, Shan
nondale; Silas Taylor. Midtown; David Fox,
La Gro; G. NJ D. Roberts, Martinsburg: r.
Nelson North Liberty; j. Asbe Shoals; julius
Valid Schmidt, South Bend; w. G. Harriet,
Sooner; L. Hardinbrook, Lexington; J. Jack
son. Abart; j. P. Catterson, Brownsburg: j.
Callahan. Columbus; j. T. McAllister, Coving-
ton: Newton Short. Vevay.
Increase-John Hawkins. Shoals; G. Ander-
son, Rensselaer, Francis Cottridge. Jonesboro;
BENZ. F. Fisher, Blue Ridge; BENZ. Ketcham,
Harris City; VIM. Mckinney. Roy; J. D. Kip
per. Selvin; A. J. Connolly, Indianapolis j.
Davis, Greenfield A. Flight. Bunker Hill; E. C.
Lane, Fort Ritner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

Earned run-Pittsburg g. Philadelphia 1. Two
base hit-Coleman Three base hit-fields Stolen
bals-Dalrymple, Bastian Barley, Coleman. Hit
by pitched balls-Smith, Miller Barley First base
on errors-Pittsburg, o. Philadelphia, 2. Struck out
BY Devlin, 5; by Calvin, l. Passed Establishments,
l. Time-145. Umpire-Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
PITTSBURG.
PHILADELPHIA,

Totals. 2 527l7 il Totals, 10 IA 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 80, 1887.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-18
PO0Iesyille Items.

Winter continues with US notwithstand-
ing dark Candlemas Day.
Roads are in rough condition.
Wheat is looking rather badly.
Some farmers were blowing last week.
The town authorities have erected lamps
at the crossings, which is quite an improve
ment and benefit.
Miss Margaret Dickerson accidently fell
recently aud fractured her arm above the
elbow.
The family Of Mr. 5. w. Davis left last
week for Baltimore.
G. Hyatt has been furnishing our citizens
with fresh fish seined in the canal. Among
his catches was d ten pound carp.
Major NJ. Kilgour's lectures were well at.
tended and proved 10 be highly elifying.
Rev. J. H. BSyd preached his final SER
mon Of the conference year on Sunday 10 a
large and attentive congregation.
A public installation Of the officers Of the
|. o. q. T. ledge here was held On The even
ing the 7th. The officers are as follows :
Q. V. Morrison, G. T.; Miss s. Hall, V. r. +;
g. W, Morrison, II. s.; y. Money, r. ). /;
b. +. Hilton, r.. q. l. Talbot, O.; NJ. w.
Thomas, NJ; g. Garter, o. c.; Il. Cfait, s. ;
G. s. Lingamfelter, A. s.; j. II. Money, X.
s.; NJ. Hall, l.. s.; j. +. Poole, p. CT.
Feb. 10, 1887 +.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-18

RecOvering.-A letter from Singapore,
dated December 9th, speaking of young
Hammond, formerly of this place, says
"The men wounded by the torpedo acct
dent on tho United States Steamer Essex
on December 14tb, and who were sent for
treatment to the English hospital on shore
here, are doing very well. Hammond, the
only one who is dangerously wounded, is
gaining in strength, and the hepe is now
INDUCED that he will live. II he does sur.
yive bis injury his case will be remark
able one. A fragment, supposed to be Of
metal from the base Of the torpedo can, frac.
tured his skull at the temple and lodged In
the brain, where II still remains. For day
or two after the accident be was uncon.
scious, his pulse fell 10 Al per minute, aud
n small quantity of brain substance oozed
from the wound. His death was hourly
expected But now, after the lapse of two
weeks, he is perfectly conscious, eats and
sleeps well, and complains only Of slight
headache at times. The weather is not ex.
treInely warm, the best attention is given
him at the hospital, and the medical attend.
ants now hope that the fragment in bis
brain may become encysted and that he
may finally recover"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-18
Real Estate Transfers.-rhe folio,

Real Estate Transfers.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate in this county
have been recorded in the Clerks Office
since our last issue:
b. +. Gilbert to II. G. Swain, Lot 30 in
Block 16, Lot 10 in Block II and Lot Is
in Block 81, Tokoma Park; Consideration,
$62532
b. f. Gilbert to Matthew G. Emery, Lot
% in Block IS, Lot "a in Block II, Lot IA in
Block 81, Takoma; consideration, $61342.
b. r. Codwise to Jeremiah McCarty, 16
acres consideration, $3.50.
Alelhea M. Bowen ct al to Sue 5. Brown,
3 acres; consideration, $500.
John C. Lyddard ct al. to George l.. Law
son, 63 acres, 3 roods and ~ perches; con-
sidera:ion, $303.75.
Rachel +. Gilpin and Mary +. Gilpin to
the Montgomery Fire Insurance Company
of Montgomery county, 35 7.l0 So. perches
consideration, $6L
Stephen M. Lyddans to Philip Case, 10t
acres; consideration, $205.
VIM. Davis TO George Washington, sc
acres; consideration, $500.
Benz. Duval to Emiline Warner, sic
acres; consideration, $3.50.
Mary g. Hill and Alex. p. Hill to Will.
lard W. Brown, lot Of ground considera.
ton, So.
w. w. Brown 10 Alex. p Hill, lot o.
ground, consideration, 50.
Alfred f. Fairall, Collector, to Francis
Thomas, 53t acres; consideration, $106.50
Chas. w. Broadly to Dorothy 4. Bready
acre and square perches consideration
$50.
Geo. 5. Mccormick To Margaret o. Brian
70 acres, roods and 32 perches considera
ton, $1,750.
Isaac Davis to Geo. W. Cubtt, acres
rood and II 10 perches considera
ton, $3.50.
John p. Mulfnger " Chas. G. Wilson, .
acres; consideration, $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-18

The Doctors.-The second quarterly
meeting Of the Montgomery County Med
ical Society was held at this place on Tues.
day last, DR.. Flodoardo Howard, President
in the chair, and DIR. Edward Anderson
Secretary.
On motion the iee-biI was considered,
amended and adopted.
On molten DR.. ]. v. Champion was ad
mitted as y member OF the society.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
Secretary to send copy of the constitution,
lee-bll and medical ethics " every member
oil the society, and also to have the iee.blll
OF the society published in the newspapers
Of the county, provided the cams is done
free Of cost.
TheSociety adjourned TO meet on the 3rd
Tuesday 10 March neEt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-18

Overpaid by Treasury 49,. ...... 5 IA 85
The following resolution was offered and
adopted:
Res0LUed, That it is the sense Of this So
ciety that it is ad visable to sell the dwelling
house upon the Societys grounds aud apply
the proceeds OF such sale tn the payment of
the mortgage debt, and the Board OF Man
agement is hereby authorized tn take steps
to that end, subject to the provisions of the
charter.
The following resolution produced caustic
criticism by several gentlemen of the person
manipulating the market and was heartily
concurred in by all present;
WHEREAS, Tie hay market in the Dis
trict Of Columbia has been taken possession
of by an agent, or party claiming To be an
agent orall purchasers and consumers eli hay
in that market, who SO conducts the business
as to proven: all proper competition amongst
buyers, and who fixes prices at his own
pleasure and greatly TO the loss aud injury
Of the farmers and producers of this county
therefore be IL
Res0tUed, That all OF our fellow farmers
and Producers are earnestly urged not a.
carry their crop Of this year or future years
to that market, and TO cause the same To be
baled and shipped 10 Baltimore city, and t.
buy their fertilizers and other farm supplies
there, until the abuse above complained OF
be corrected by the citizens of the DiStrici
OF Columbia.
Mr. G.. +. Snsuffsr stated that hay could
be balsd at cost of 1925 per ton and thai
days work was from " tons.
Mr. Grimes, of the business house of f
L. Moore, OF Georgetown, expressed hii
qualification 10 the meeting at the psssag,
Of the resolution and u willingness Ia co
operate with the county people To accsm
plish the end sought
The resolution was ordered 10 be priatet
in the county papers and Washington Star
| The resolutions abandoning the Sprins
fair and reducing the Fall fair to two day.
were rejected
Following are the officers elected; Pres
dent, VIM. L. Muncaster; Vice Presidents
Harry Blunt, District of Columbia; r.
Hays, G. F. Snouffer, 5. ID. Best, Asa NJ
Stabler, J. Ii. Bogley; Secretary, A. II
Fletcher; Treasurer, p. ID. Laird Exsou
tive Committee, w. L. Msnnakee, Ii. X
Codwise, II. ii. Miller, Rsb't Miller, Cnas
g. Wilson.
Under the bylaws Mr.. j. ID. Diamond
term having expired BY limitation, he wa
succeeded as Vice President by Mr.. BogIey
who is the only new oficer.
The Secretary was instructed u write
letter To Col. Bowie rendering the thanks q
the Society for his long, faithful and ell
Gent services US member of the Executive
Committee and regrotting the severance o
his connection herewith.
A petition from the w. 9. Il. u, of thi
county, against gambling and games u
chance upon the Fair Grounds was ap
proved and referred 10 the Board Of Man
agement.
The meeting then adjourned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-18

The roads in this section are in JepIor-
able condition.
Misses Daisy Peter and Florence Hoskin.
son ale quite sick
MI VIM. Seiby, AN enterprising young
man ol iravilah, expects 10 build IL store
and blacksmith shop at Ounce Orchard,
which will he great convenience to the
nelghborhssd.
The wind OF last Friday night did con-
siderable damage 10 the hay ricks and fences
in this section.
The reform movement Is uniavoraby
spoken of among the Democratic voters Of
this district.
Miss Bettle TschifleIy has been appointed
assistant teacher at the A. 5. Academy
The Travlah Debating Society has II
crowded house every meeting. The neigh.
borhood seems To take great interest in ii.
One among the most enjoyable meetings
OF the Jamestown Literary Society came
off on last Friday evening at the Andrew
Small Academy. The programme con
sisted OF music, declarations aud reading,
the following taking part:
Reading, Lottie Dougherty, Miss Duggie
Hoskinson; music, Miss O'Brien; reading,
A Model Wife, Miss Ida West; reading,
A Fear of Repentance, Miss May Green
defamation, Mary Garvin, Miss Mamie
Hughes defamation, The Good Boy, Ed.
win Booth; readiMg Poets Complaint, Car
rol Green; reading, OWED, Miss Stella Null
lican; defamation, Maid OF Athens, Miss
Lucy Hughes; music, Misses Grace Clagett
| and Maud Rathbun.
The Society Journal, which was quite in
teresting, was edited and read by Miss Maud
ltath bun.
The Society adjourned TO meet Feorua
25th at the Academy.
Feb. Is, 1887. hox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-18
A Challenge.

One Thousand Dollars Reward is offered
by the Davis Sewing Machine Company, of
Watertown, N. Y, to any person who will
do the same range of work, and do it as
well, on any ether Sewing Machiae as can
be done on the Davis Vertical Feed Sew
ing Machine.
WIN. M. FOWLER, Agent,
feb 2.4m Rockville, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-18
Railroad Crossing

RAILROAD CFossing.-At a meeting Of
Olncy Grange, No. 7, held February the
8 til, the following resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, II has become well.estab.
! shed fact that owing 10 the inefficiency
and neglect OF the gateman or flagman AT
the crossing of the Union Turnpike Road
ut Silver Spring, that life and property are
endangered at all times, therefore,
Res0lced, That the members Of Olney
Grange, No. z, arc united Ia requesting the
President and Directors Of the Union Turn.
pike Road Company 10 use their utmost en-.
deayors 10 induce the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company To build a bridge at this
crossing.
Resol0ed, That copy Of this resolution
be sent the President and Directors Of said
Turnpike Company and TO the county papers
FOR publication.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-18
AgriculturaI society,s Meeting

1
The annual meeting of the Agriculture
Society of this county was held at the Towr
Hall, here, on Wednesday last. A goodly
number of the members were present ant
took an interested part in the live question:
that came up for discussion and decision by
the Society.
The minutes of the last annual meeting
were read and adopted.
OF the unfinished business was an inter.
eating report read by Mr. VIM. Z. Man.
nakee from the committee on statistics
Amongst the various figures exhibited re-
lating to the county are the following The
average wheat produced per acre are be-
tween 10 and II bushels, and sold on an
average of "a cents. Corn 81 barrels per
acre, and sold at $3.50. A large number Of
cattle were fed and wintered well. The
profit from sheep promises to be large if not
diminished by hungry dogs. More milk
was shipped last year than ever before in
any one year. The boarders accommodated
in the county prove to be source of large
profit and pay better than producing wheat.
Cheap fertilizers are extensively used and
are saving to the farmers. Lands have in
creased in price and continue to increase.
The large number Of mortgages supposed to
exist is erroneous, and those that are held
could be carried easily if better crops were
produced. Our farmers are economical in
all things, even in their pleasure. The many
clubs formed for entertainment seem trifling,
but in reality are of character to improve
the mind
Mr.. r. b. Farquhar from the committee
to the Farmers State Convention reported
that the proceedings were not as satisfactory
as he would like to see them. Instead Of
them being entirely legislative matters, they
should be discussions upon questions di-
rectly concerning the farm.
President Muncaster read carefully pre-
pared address to the meeting, in which he
stated that all the current expenses had been
paid up TO next July and those OF the ex-
hibition were also paid. That two hundred
dollars from the proceeds OF the last exhibit
ton had been paid on the mortgage, leaving
an Indebtedness OF 81 400, and that bal
ance Of fifty dollars remained in the Sandy
Spring bank To the Society's credit VAR.
Gus useful suggestions were made for the
improvements Of the grounds, track, build
ings and stables. AT the conclusion, Mr..
Muncaster was warmly appauded.
The Uanual report OF the Treasurer was
read and adonted and ia as follows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-18
No. 10, HOUSE AND LOT.
Price $1,000.

This property is situated 10
Mocha ncsvile, on the Brookeville turnpike,
Is miles from Washington, d. g. II contains
one-half.acre of ground, improved by new 3
room Frame Dwelling, with Conservatory at
tached. The dwelling has two large porches,
one front and one back, with Dairy aud
Pump under roof. II is fitted up in the latest
style OF architecture, AID is emineniiy snita-
BILE either for dwelling or bust Iess, or for
Carriage Shed for six vehicles. Summer Kitch-
en-, It young Orchard and good fencing -
Terms easy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-18
Important Legal Decision-.Tbe cases

Important Legal Decision. The cases
pending between Henry G. England and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have
been disposed of by the Circuit Court for
this county-the, opinioa being filed on
Monday last
These suits originated under the fellow
ing circumstances
In about 1870 the Railroad Company con-
dmened certain lands for the bed of its road
as the property of Mrs. Emily r. Howard.
A few years ago Mr. Henry G. England as
certained from the land records that por-
ton of the lands SO condemned did not be-
long to Mrs. Howard, but was the property
of Mrs, Emily England, the mother Of Mr..
Henry G. England, and belonged to her
children. Thereupon Mr. Henry G. Eng
land brought an action of tresPass against
the company, and the Railroad Company
filed its bill in equity and asked for an
injunction prohibiting Mr.. England from
prosecuting his action at law. A tempo
rary INDUCTION was granted. Soon after this
the Railroad Company commenced to con-
struct its double tract which would have
destroyed the dwelling house of the said
Henry c. England, Whersupon Mr.. Eng
land filed his bill in Equity asking the
Court to grant an injunction against the
Railroad Company prohibiting it from de-
stroying the house and trespassing upon the
land, to which bill before the granting Of
an injunction the Railroad Company filed
its answer.
by leave of the Court, evidence was taken
in both cases in Equty-in the first, oh
motion 10 dissolve the injunction which
had been granted; and in the second, for
the purpose of obtaining an injunction
After great mass Of testimony had been
taken by agreement of counsel, both cases
were submitted to the Court together. Az
ter hearing and argument of counsel the
Court have dissolved the injunction granted
in favor oil the Railroad Company and or
dered an injunction TO issue against the
Railroad Company restraining them from
destroying the house or further interfering
with the property. The Court decided that
the railroad Company had never con-
demned the interest Of Henry c. England
in the land.
by the decision OF the Court Mr. Eng
land can now prosecute his action of tres
pass, and before the Railroad Company caa
take this land it must either buy or con-
denim it by Jury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-18

An IntOIerable Business. article
which We published last week, taken from
the Baltimore Herald, was copied int. the
Washington STIR of Saturday last, aud nc.
companied by an editorial in that inlluen.
tial and keen-eyed journal which charac.
terzed the control OF the hay market 10
that city, AS it is now managed, as "an
imposition and victimizing" In Mondays
issue Of the same journal the manager
of the markst-Mr. Laferty--has reply,
which is as follows, with the Stor's sub.
joined answer:
TO Me Editor IF tie Eoening STIR.
In reply TO an article published in the
SM OF Saturday last, and OF which you
saw fit to make editorial mention, have TO
say that II any one is yictimiZed let him
come forward and show how victimized.
The hay market is open 10 all country PEG.
pie who may choose 10 come. II is also
open 10 all purchasers who may choose TO
come. The one who offers tue best price
gets the hay. Is there anything victimizing
IN thsy leave IL To an impartial public "
decide. As To arrangement with the prin.
cipal dealers, ] deny the truthlulness Of the
statement